Payment Methods
We accept cash, check, and major credit cards.
We also work with more lending partners than anyone else in the industry, offering flexible financing options to help you break the cost of your care into affordable, manageable monthly payments.
Note:
- Approval is subject to a minimum credit score of 650 and sufficient income.
- Co-signers are accepted by most lending partners.
- If you plan to apply for financing, please remove any locks, freezes, or fraud alerts from your credit before applying.
Our Lending Partners
- Onederful Finance
- Alphaeon Credit
- Covered Care
- HFD
- Cherry Financing
- LendingClub
- Care Credit
- Sunbit
- Affirm
- Proceed
Additional Options
Patients may also choose to access funds from their 401(k) to help cover treatment costs. Our team can assist you with this process, especially if your oral health is affecting your overall health.
Additionally, most treatment costs may be tax-deductible as healthcare expenses for the year. Please consult your tax advisor for eligibility and details, as we are not licensed tax advisors.
Important Notice
We do not offer free dental implants or free dental care and are not part of any dental implant study.
We do not submit claims to dental or medical insurance providers. Medicare and Medicaid do not cover dental implant costs, but the financing options listed above can help make your care possible.
Dental implants have emerged as a premier solution for tooth replacement, offering both functional benefits and aesthetic appeal. However, the journey to a restored smile comes with various associated costs. While dental implants represent a significant investment in one’s oral health, understanding the breakdown of these costs can help patients make informed decisions and navigate the financial aspects of this transformative treatment.
Costs Associated with Dental Implants:
The costs associated with dental implants can vary widely based on several factors. Here’s a breakdown of potential costs and considerations:
Type of Implant:
The cost can differ depending on the type of implant system used. For instance, traditional dental implants might have a different price point compared to mini dental implants.
Number of Implants:
A single implant will cost less than multiple implants or full-mouth restoration.
Preparatory Procedures:
Some patients require additional procedures before implant placement, such as bone grafting, sinus lifts, or tooth extractions. Each of these procedures adds to the overall cost.
Dental Laboratory and Materials:
The quality and brand of the implant, abutment, and crown/prosthesis can influence the cost. High-quality materials or custom-made prosthetics typically come at a premium. Our in-house dental lab, however, saves you money since there are no additional costs for lab fees.
Post-Operative Care:
Follow-up appointments, adjustments, or any post-operative treatments might have associated costs.
Long-Term Maintenance:
While dental implants are durable, the prosthetic (like a crown or bridge) might require replacement or repair after several years, incurring additional costs.
Additional Costs:
There might be other costs like consultation fees, 3D scans or X-rays, sedation or anesthesia, and aftercare medications.
Navigating the costs of dental implants can initially seem daunting, given the myriad of factors influencing the final price tag. However, it’s essential to view this investment through the lens of long-term benefits: improved oral function, enhanced aesthetics, and increased confidence. While the upfront costs might be higher than other dental restoration methods, the durability and natural feel of implants often justify the expense. By understanding the detailed breakdown of costs and exploring financing options or insurance coverage, patients can approach dental implant treatments with clarity and confidence, seeing them not just as a purchase but as a lasting investment in their overall well-being.